Fish '96 and Huston accomplish North Pole quest

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Monday April 27, 2009 10:50 am	Fish '96 and Huston accomplish North Pole quest Sleeping just three hours over the last four days, Tyler Fish ’96 and John Huston reached the North Pole on April 25, 2009, becoming the first Americans to ski unsupported to the pole.
Wednesday February 25, 2009 12:10 pm	Of clams and climate: what bivalves can tell us about Arctic environmental histories The annual academic publication Polar Research in Tromsø included an article focusing on Arctic research conducted by Bates biology professor Will Ambrose and his students, including Greg Henkes ’08.
Saturday March 1, 2008 4:39 pm	Of Climate, Clams, and Colleagues Arctic clams are sentinels of climate change, says biology professor Will Ambrose. But he didn’t find that out by himself
Wednesday April 6, 2005 9:39 am	Bates geologist receives $50,190 for climate-change research Michael J. Retelle, a professor of geology at Bates, is one of 13 scientists across the nation to share nearly $1,500,000 in National Science Foundation funding for Arctic research related to global climate change.
Friday January 9, 2004 10:03 am	Georgetown nature photographer shows Arctic images at Bates College Georgetown photographer Will Richard, a frequent traveler to the Arctic and leader of an environmental studies seminar at Bates College in 2002, returns to the college to present a slide lecture at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, in the Smedley Lounge, Environmental Studies House, 111 Bardwell St.

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Description

Sleeping just three hours over the last four days, Tyler Fish ’96 and John Huston reached the North Pole on April 25, 2009, becoming the first Americans to ski unsupported to the pole.

Of clams and climate: what bivalves can tell us about Arctic environmental histories

The annual academic publication Polar Research in Tromsø included an article focusing on Arctic research conducted by Bates biology professor Will Ambrose and his students, including Greg Henkes ’08.

Of Climate, Clams, and Colleagues

Arctic clams are sentinels of climate change, says biology professor Will Ambrose. But he didn’t find that out by himself

Bates geologist receives $50,190 for climate-change research

Michael J. Retelle, a professor of geology at Bates, is one of 13 scientists across the nation to share nearly $1,500,000 in National Science Foundation funding for Arctic research related to global climate change.

Friday

January 9, 2004
10:03 am

Georgetown nature photographer shows Arctic images at Bates College

Georgetown photographer Will Richard, a frequent traveler to the Arctic and leader of an environmental studies seminar at Bates College in 2002, returns to the college to present a slide lecture at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 15, in the Smedley Lounge, Environmental Studies House, 111 Bardwell St.